^ ;£6o; secondary •ements of secondary- road repiiirs'.


.


lew road roller £ iS o ■ making a total of 5 had to be deducted


J roiscellane-


s: under Agricultural iounty CounciV in re- nedical officer and in- bridges ^^[24; steam


ik interest, etc, bring- ;^3oi. and leaving To meet this the


a rate of gd. in the j f past half year, e .approved.


rCER’S REPORT. --r (Dr. T . T. Macklin) for the qu.arter ended


ated that the health of been excellent. The equal to a rate of 6.85 annum. One infantile 1 only two in persons ;e, the remainder being e, and one 85. The equal to a rate of 17.n niim. There had been if infectious disease, all ch in Chipping. Thom- 3ut there had been no 1 from the .source named.


OF INFECTIOUS iEASE.


1 complaining of a resi- ey district neglecting to children while suffering and himself following


-in. and attending mar- tcntion to the danger of


Iso mentioned a similar 2tc the child had been 1 other children, i.at proceedings be taken case.


AT WOODFIELDS.


Rcer submitted a special eak of infectious disease


i commented on the in- of the dwellings. The 0 hoiuses was in the gar-


; dwellings at a distance 1 a dilajtidated condition, nin, and a danger to life, rouse ailjoining there was L-nce. but without any cis- pparattis, and had to be tind was connected with


.- end of the house. The ;ether bad. and the stones I with fdth. The water rot \ ery siitisfactory, and 5t bins for refuse. The ut was in a very insanitary’ ) be remedied. to foryvard an extract of Medical Officer to the


quest a prompt improve- nce yy-ith previous notice ken. e btisitiess of interest. —♦ ♦ ♦ ------


II have Rain, :t it Rain all right,


_


kintoshes jre yvatertight. , Clitheroe.— Advt.


—♦ ♦ ♦ ------ IIUI IA L DISXJlICi:


)X COJLMJlTTEE.


meeting of the Clitheroe Conmuitee yvas held at


litheroe.; on Monday after- C. Asshetou, C.A.,


, ere yvere also present Miss anslleldj the Rev. I-r. Pin- \V. A . ‘ Wiiisianleyt, J. b. A;rey, R. Bamber, R-


. Seflon. ,


vas mainly of a formal iiig nothing of particular


leudation of the managers accept a tender of Mercer


, for tiro supply of a boiler ics at the Whatley National


ueiidance Officer (Mr. C orted that the attendance


he month yvas over 90 per cention of the Hurst Green


. .nCASHIrT COMBINATION, I * " "


football . division II.


ctfi' ""i.....


cf Helen’ Town .. .• IS'jkpnol-Be’er™ •• Brf’” C*"*'*^ ........


'JjiJsf


Bit“P............. . Clm'eH"""......


.... pncHief........... .


6. . . 4.. 6..


2... 1... 4...16...10.. 8 3.. 1..


3.. 2.. 0...13...11.. 6 2.. 1.. I...t6 .. 4... 6 2.. 1..


2.. 2.. 1... 7... 7. . 5 2.. 8.. 1...10...12. . 5 1. . (. . 8...I5...20. . 6 1.. 8.. 2... 6...10 . 4 1.. 3.. 1... 7...16. 3 1.. 4.. . 1... 6...1G. . 3 1.. 4.. . I... 9...20. . 3 1.. 3.. 1... 7...18. . 3 1... 3.. . 0... 0... 9. . 2 0... 4. . 2... 5...15... 2


9.. 5


. .


- :o :—


CENTRAL AT BURNLEY. A DRAWN GAME.


' Central yvere represented by their usual I -ffl at Turf Moor on Saturday, Cross jHendereon thus fincUng themselves on


native heath, shall I say. There ivere three new players in 1 _


,nkof the homesters—Murphy (Liverpool) fell back: Leadbetter (Hindley Green)


“ j f bxk; and Wylie (Glasgow Clyde) ■ ! the forward line— and if Saturdays opinion counts for anything then the change otoved of advantage. ^ The game throughout proved a good one, ™'led at times by the infusion of unnecM- SM


ex-turlites.


4.. 1.. 0...19... 7.. . 8 9.. 7


6.. 1.. 1...22...11.. .11 6.. 2.. 1 ..19...14. .11 4.. 1..


L. D. For.Agst, P. 4... 9 -Gosls— >


In the second moity the game yvas simply *.t}“>away. Play was continually in the


visitors’ quarter^ and goal after goal was sent home. Once the Paper Workers did break ayvay,


and Jordan sent in a weak shot which Grainger completely mis-judged. Back again the ball came, and in foreign


territory it was kept till the yvhistle sounded. The total was then 8— i . Gastall added another couple, Cormick had tyvo to his credit, and Neilson one. In spite of the tall score the homesters


played far beloyv their standard in previous matches. Perhaps it yvas that the feeble display of their opponents failed to rouse them to anything like good form, but what­


ever the cause they were certainly below pan The forwards would get through a good


deal more effective work if there yvas less individual effort and more combination. True, they had no combination to meef) and this may account for it. Anyhoyv the point is yvorth observing. The backs played a good game. Of the


visitors Hoyvarth, the custodian, yvas head and shoulders above his compeers in the sterling work he accomplished. He effected some capital saves, and but for his display the score yvould have gone some yvay into double figures.


CHAlBURiN STILL WINNING. Chatburn are still unbeaten, having yvon


GLTTHEROE TTMTM. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1905- HEALTH AND HOME.;


B t tv. GORDON STABLES, M.D., B.N.


Author of “Sickness and Health,” “Tho People'! ABC Guide to Health,” “The Wife’s Omde to Health and Happiness,” &c., Ac.


HEALTH IN OCTOBER. Wen, the month has not gone far, and


ja t country doctora* oaie*bookB are being rapidly filled with details of many different kinds of ail« ments, chiefly, I think, caused by the ohanga*


able weather. Among these are rheumatiszm muscular and articular; dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach); diarrhesa; eougni; colds; norroui- nesa and general depression. I advise on these through this column so frequently, that I must say nothing now except to advise mv readers to paste these papers up for future reference, and advise them also to be prepared for squalls thia month. Bend your foul weather gear, as sailors say;


nsofflly tnentsoives to Hlarae. Take ray aavico, and adopt the practice of getting up betimes. Every animal in the world except man docs so, therefore it must be tiio correct tiling. In & few weeks you will h:»vo conquered the habit of OYor*indulgonco in bod. nnd will bo feeling fit for anything. Whether you live in country or in town, there is very much that can bo best done in the morning. Tuko the tub, then throw the window still more widely open, that you may breathe the bettor while you dress. Don t daw­ dle over this. To do so is a waste of the morn­ ing, and you can dross more perfectly later on. If health is your object, you must not sit down and twirl your thumbs, or even read your


favourite novel. limbs are employed, rain or


or, in other words, wear warmer clothing. But these must not be heavy or rough. The softMt and best woollen under*garmonts wear the longest, and are cheapest in the end. The rough irritates tender skins, and the facing worn off till it becomes threadbare. o Wear warm woollen socks and hose. The


ing, till early rising and ^ u i ts of life witli you


you can fuily apprecinto the value of tho_ morn­


But having once taken hold of the plough, VOO back


the morning will pass away, you acquire will


it must not look bnrk till the


make you long tlie


for


le the tub have become


time comes wh< ABOUT HIGH COLLAR&


limbs are so thin that you can easily put them in a leathern drain-pipe. The shoes should be soft in upper, but strongish in soles, and elastic. Get the best British leather from a really honest bootmaker, and have them made to measure. Stick to the cold tub. Bo up betimes and eat ! hearty breakfast, with fruit to follow or fniit before it. Exercise, but never wildly. Fresh air is your best friend in October—alcohol in October your worst. Get good sleep; but never, if norvou.s. bean the bed with heavy blankets.


f the log really needs no protection, unless the EXPECTORANTS AND TONICS. Bumlev had the slope and wind operating


V feeling by the homesters against the . . .


in their favour iii the first half, and play 0( a time ruled in the Castleites’ quarters. ,3t the end of a quarter of an hour Smith


sent in a clever sW yvhich beat Cross, iKouth the latter made a brilliant effort to U throwing himself on the ground in a


vain'attempt to reach the ball. Central now “found” themselves and gave


their opponents a good game. They should have yvorked through on two or three occa- s-ons, but were handicapped by short shooting-the homester^, by the yvay, being better able to judge the distances. ytet one of these bouts Lord missed a


difficult kick, and Hamer, profiSng by the opening, pounced upon the ball, and placed


the sides level. Subsequent play yvas of an even nature,


and the teams crossed over i— i. On the re-start Clitheroe held the advan­


tage. playing better together, and repeatedly xotking through, but yvithout success. Once or hvice the Reserve broke ayvay,


hut were rejiulsed by capital back plav. _ .Veither side could send home the winning


goal, and time ctune yvith the score un­ altered.


The game proved very close. _ _ Burnley ,


had the advantage of local conditions, .nnd it yvas here yvhere they benefited. Apart from this Central yvere the smarter set. and


.played much better football., the homestere licking harder but shoyving less science. ^ In the return fixture I am looking yvith


confidence to the success of Centol. _ To-morrow the Castleites have a vimt horn Lancaster yy-hen there should be


another bumping “ gate.” Can the initial performance be repeated?


1 hope so. P.\RK ROAD WALK-OVER.


PLAYER’S LEG BROKEN. [By “ Parkite.”]


Park Road yvere at home on Saturday to


the Paper Co. representatives from Black- bum. and after a rather indifferent display of football waltzed home victors to the


tunc of 8~~i • First let me give the teams, yvhich yvere


as’ l foliliows


Park Road: Grainger, goal; Sandhamiand infringed the penalty rule aga Hargreaves, backsf Preston, M'Cormick ,gy


s.


^ , I excitemVnt ran high. The entrusted with the


(right), Gastall (centre), Neilson and Alien (left), forwards.


, Blackburn Paper C o . : T. Haworth,


F. Southworth and J. Battersby, backs; 1 . Brandwood. T. Southworth and R- J°rdon half backs; J. Ashworth, A. Swift (right),


H. Rishton (centre), W. Malloch and J.


’ Bolton (left), forw-ards. At the start both sides kept a good pace!


and there were indic.ations of a gotffi g ^ e . But these early expectations were far from


Being fulfilled.


Eade’s Ciout Pills.


PILLS ROAD, E.c.


P EADE’S!


[ood, and I reply, hojias Puzbv, I, age, Windsor.—


. 9d., or sent post r,


As the result of an unfortunate mshAP • . ,


one of the visiting players, Frank South- "'orth, sustained a fracture to the leg, an after the enforced interval it was apparen ihe occurrance had a considerable e ec


en the players. Fortunatelv there were members t r tv,o


Ambulance corps on the field, and than-s to their ready ass’istance the injured man 'LIS spared any unnecessary pain. ^ Two o •hi-se members removed the m.tn to home in Blackburn.


Bhe incident was an accident pure ^ simple, and no blame could be attache


is'lreland; G. Eccles and R. Waite (capt.), T Eccles


I. Eccles, A .


tny player. Play now rested entirely with the home


contingent, and at the half time th re e goals Bad been registered, two by Gastall and one


By Preston.


Better hygiene^ better Food. ; Keep yourself we^I^^


EPPS’S OOCO A


Man can live lOO years By better housing. ^^3 The best suited for „,aQR8B. all ages and classes. / S


and W. Whittaker; Ent- , Nighpingale and


wistle, J. Ecdes, we rmidr W.alto.p W. a


Parr, Pope,


B.ri!:'Duerden, W. Crook junr. Bolton and Balderstone.


------ C Y C L IS T c h a r g e d b y A COW. CHARGED


«--nrrwl at Gisburne to a lady cyclist occurred


On (,f Chatburn-road


rC h e r^ 'M r f Firth ^as accompanying 2 me f^nds to Skipton. w-hen, on ne^ng Gisburne, some cows were seen approach ffiir As Mrs. Firth was posing one of the le ohnintl'V turned in front of her,


inflicting serious injunes. t i . «i 11-1 “ s lady wM


conveyed to Gisburne station, and on arrival at Oitheroe


• favouraWy. ........ ; • ' A ' ? » [ S ‘- i


bv the ambulance and medically attenaea We are glad to hear that she is progressing


’‘^tteSd^d , created ™ s id e r a b le considerable feeling. leeimg fhe visitors broke away “ "d


five successive victories in their League pro­ gramme. On last Saturday’s disphay, hoyv- ever, my confidence is rather shaken and unless a vast alteration is forthcoming in to-morroyv’s encounter defeat is probable, for the “ Yelloyy-s ” are .at Blackburn meet­ ing their strongest rivals, Haslingden Road. I hope Chatburn yvill rise to the occasioh and maintain their unbeaten record. Last yveekis game yvas at home against Rishton Church Institute. It yvas vigorously con­ tested and frequently at a great pace. The visitors had not previously been beaten .and they made desperate efforts to maintain the record, .and very nearly accomplished it, only a goal separating the teams at the finish. There yvas a fair gathering of spectatora and pleasant yveather conditions prevailed. Chatburn had the sun at their backs 5n the initial half and the opening exchanges yyere of a fairly even description. The visitors by the kick and rush game made frequent incursions and tyvice IreUand had to deal with flying shots from the left wing. After about twenty minutes the scoring was opdned by the visitors through Bennett. Some spirited attacks yvere made on the Rishton goal but the custodian very- cleverly- fisted away yvhen hard pressed, and picked up a daisy-cutter from Eccles soon aftw. The visitors’ right again obtained and yvhile Chatburn defenders appeared to hesitate- appealing for offside. Mackintosh banged the sphere pass Ireland. Tyvo goals behind yvas an unusual state of affairs for the vil­ lagers, yvho set to yvork in deadly eamestj. and made matter lively for the visitors’ de­ fenders. During a melee in the goal one of the visitors' backs handed the ball and yvas penalised and Wensley made no mistake with the kick. Chatburn again at­ tacked and another hot scrimmage ensued, a corner kick resulting, which, however, yvas not converted. Just on breathmg time the home fonvards forced another comer from yvhich Wensley finely put on the equaliser, Half-time, Chatburn 2I, Rishton 2. On the restart the game continued last


out last week. Than tonics or expectorants there ere no more highly*abused medicines. Counter prescribing by druggists is greatly to blame lot this. These men are very useful in their way, but when the junior assistant is permitted to sell cough ‘‘cures’’ to anybody or to all indis­


My notes on home medicines were crowded


loshion. Thov are bound to go, if only for the reason that they are in many cases injurious to the health. “ We have a strong impression, •ays the IJi'itisk Medical Journal, that the average height of the masculine neck is greater now than it used to be. Has the long neck produced the Tligli collar, or has the neck adapted itself to the now environment of the high collar? It is not witliin our province to discuss the high collar in its Ecsthetic aspects. From the sanitarv point of view it may pcrhapi be allowed the merit of serving as a nroieclion to the throat. If wo are to bolievo Dr. F. B. Brubaker, of St. Louis, however, tlic high collar may bo a source of unpleasant symptoms-—


I t is nearly time that high collars wore out x!


as a choking sensation, increased rapidity of the heart’s action, followed by retardation, a sink­ ing feeling over the precordinl region, nausea, Tomiting, listlessncss and depression—from pr^s* •arc on the pneuniogastrio nerr'o. Dr. Brubaker has scon such symptoms in bookkeepers,^ writers, professional men, and others whose callings re^ qoire constant stooping or bonding of the neck.


such TO CORRESPONDENTS.


criminately the results are often case should cough medicine be tnken^ at the nrst oncoming of a cold, while the body is ui a fitoto of heat or fever. The best plan is to bathe IMJ and logs in mustard and hot water, take a hot drink, and go to bed with a hot sand-bag. ^An aperient, say, a minorol water next morning, and a rest in bod next day. When the heat of skin is quite gone, then you may have a cough mixture—without opium, mind that, though a little paregoric might be admissible. As to tonics, people as a rule take those too often, wo have this to say about them, that they snpula


not bo taken longer than three weeks at a tim^ .


that they are best taken only twice _ — that during the course the system should be kept free bv taking an aperient about one© ^! vreek. A doctor had better proscribe your tonio.


. . . ... X ----- - day, and SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS.


my sorrow. I am not a hair specialist. I be­ lieve I am too honest to bo so, for such fellowi are nearly all frauds. I can easily behove, how­ ever, how miserable superfluous hairs nie^y render the life of a sensitive woman. If she u well-to-do, she may have them removed by elofr trioity. This needs • moy and patience. A good depilatory may ho used. I cannot recom­ mend one, howovo~. for they are all dangeroua.


I am queried on this subject far too oft, to THE VALUE OF THE MORNING.


working ^ c s of manufacturing cities of Lanca­ shire and the North, with the music of whose clogs the streets resound often as early as five. Nor to the lio-abods and lazy-hcads of London, whose nights are spent ^ in hfo-shortenmg pleasures, who sup at midnight and retire at two. I despair of those, and despise thein as well But there are many people everywhere who lead very ordinary, and, in most cases, very humdrum lives, whoso health is never much, if


This paragraph is not addressed to the busy


ttsuali, in a position to go to bed when the, choose, and they could rise early u it so pleased them. I do not speak o£ earl, rising M a Tirtue, only to point out that tho morning hours possess not only a health but a commercial value to those who would make use of them.


any, above the mediocre, and it is^ theso^I would address on the value of the morningi


THE MORNING RAMDLE.


and vigorous and free kicks were frequent. The visitors then made a couple of sharp attacks but I. Eccles scenting danpr had fallen back and saved a certain goal. Ln - wistle then made a great effort and struck the top corner of the goal posts— very hard lines. Chatburn yvere noyv having the best of play and forced several corners yvithout success. Entyvistle was frequently conspicu­ ous yy-ith splendid wing work and on one occasicin gave the custodian a With time approaching play b ^ a m e ^


randlv


summer’s morn, nnd in camp—iiiy own private camp, in a sweet, quint moodow on Gunton Cliff, Lowestoft. I am seated under tho shadow of roy great caravan, and nonr by is my tent and bungalow, in which are others, who will soon ioin mo in a hunt tor wild flowers, thus combin­ ing pleasure with health, and coming back to breakfast with appcliies that only oatmeal por­ ridge shall he able to appease. Rut I shall have finished tills paper liofoie liUle Nell and her dog rush forth into the sunshine; hecaiiso if over I cm intellectual at all it is at earlv ;norn, just after I have had my cohl tub, and fruit, followed


I am writing those lines at 5,30 on a lovely


by a glass of wate one's self to early rising a.s before tho full benefiu of


parent. WHAT I ADVISE.


Tins ,s a more guess, lint it is ten tc; one I shall be right, because not one m ten i.s in bounding, U ddv ionditlcmi


' are not in tho very best of lieallh, reader. .....• ------ The, ate


till next week. I wonder, by the way, if I shall live to see caravan life for pleasure ^ and health become popular? It is an ideal existence, and can, if one so desires, bo not only comfortable but luxurious. Unfortunately, one cannot, or seldom can, hire a decent caravan. Low-class gipsies are not over sanitary, and the amateur might run risk of infection, or bo saddled with more bcd-follows than would bo deemed de­ sirable. I determined to hnvo a long rest this year, having crossed the • Grampian Mountains last summer, and penetrated far into the wild Highlands of Ross. My tour this year was but little over 200 miles, but I have been long, de- Ughtful months hero in Lowestoft with somoot my family. Tent, bungalow, wigwam, and tho great caravan itself. I am at Lowestoft, and to­ morrow start for homo. Life in ^ the fields of this delightful watering-place is extremely healthv nnd jolly. But there! I must teoklo a few questions. To ‘‘F. A. M. ~ I could not prescribe without seeing tho lad. AONAILB (Mrs. Y.).—Keep the skin well back off the nails.


Striking camp, so several questions must wait


MATIC RiNns (D. H. P.).—Don’t recommend. To Rosa.—Cannot treat skin troubles without sccine them. ’I'o


Yes, curahic. ______


Letters relating to this column should bo addressed Dr. Gordon Stables, U.N., rwyford, Berks. Please note: No infantile iiilmc-nls, acute esses, surgical or akin troubles, nor anything that nssdl seeing can be sdvieed on.


------ ♦ ♦ ♦ ------ WOULDN’T BREAK STONES. At the Borough Police Court on Tuesday


morning, before Messrs. A Roberts and J. Brown John Vyner, labourer, was brought up for absconding from the 'W’orkhouse without


performing his task. John \Vm. Briggs, task master at the Workhouse, s;iid Vyner was admitted to the


casual ward the previous night. That morn­ ing he was set to break stones.


-After


Wi’ll. one needs to train wi’ll us to tho tub either become ap»


breaking a few he requested a drink of water. Witness told him to go into the Ivard, and he then escaped by the side door land ran down the road, but was caught. ! With assistance he was taken back to tlie


Workhou'se. Vyner adiivitted refusing to break tlie


stones. He was committed to prison for 7 day.s with hard labour.


CHIPPING.


POSTMAN’S SERVICE REWARDED. Mr. John Scott, the well known postman


has been presented with an Imperial Ser­ vice medal in recognition of his long ser­ vice. Mr. Scott entered the postal service in Septemhei;. 1853,. and he acted as post­ man from Longridge to Chipping for up­ wards of 40 years, performing his duties in a most exemplary manner. Owing to seri­ ous illness he was superannuated in October last year on a pension of £ 1 a week. Mr. Scott is now in better health. He often takes a con.stitntional walk from Longridge to Chipping and back over tho familiar r-ad that he travelling daily for so many


vears.


and Hanvood. half backs; Bailey and Saul converted,, thus giving the home side th : lead Ramsdale was badly fouled and tnis


r-K,,h..rn


again assumed the aggressive, a"d N .g to male Dut on the fourth goal.


ChMburn Just on rime Ireland again. Final Chatburn 4- R's^ton


^ r p .S l y '^ t e d .h e h o m e s t o r s ' ,d i^ play was anything but satisfactoo -


land in goal was below colour. The new Mt wing®was weak and there are some who


yet hold the opinion the old players tme ^ S ^ 'u o f f ib l e goalTetting ahilitfe^ three


' .


Seffince was shaky with exception of G. , Eccles, who played a sound game, and Ire ,


If YOU have to answer “ yes ” to any ol


the following questions, you should suspect kidney trouble, and should begin at once with Doan'S Backache Kidney Pills.


IB till re vteakneBB, tenilernesa or pain in the back't Ho you have pains in the loins and sides ?


Are’^the muscles and joints stiff and rheumatic . U.,VoueT“rfsel irritable and depressed without


Have >ou noticcil uriaary amoraeraf vnii suffer from izravel or atone r


^ I ON


“ Are your eyes or ankles puffy or bloated .■> l^y;^“: ‘get’’“.il"k'liladaches, dizzy spells, or


neuralgia ? , 5 l5.^rtbem7 eeurmbJbladder inllanimation, or


"uSyou (eel heavy and tired, especially 011 rising in the morning ?


fs7 licbrShing“ hort and difficult'? Ho^’i me iwan beat irregularly, ami soinelimes


IJo'yiAi liavo fluslies of heat and cold i These symptoms, and many others. (U'e


caused by uric add andother poi^ns, which diseased kidneys cannot filter out.


Backache Kidney PiUs act at once on he stoppage of secretiona, gravel, stone, etc. of rheumatism, sc'iaticai


He cari.-fiil you get tho gtnuinc Doan s Hackache ^ KUliiev Pills, like your neighboui had. 1 hoy iimy


thev can keep up with their great filtering out the kidney poisons, the cause


DQurs PILLS ' BE SURE .YOU GET 0


be Obuiiicil of all chciiiists and ‘’t*’’''-''*-®!' tree,direct from tho I.’oster-McClollan Co,, 8, Wells- street, Oxford sirect, London, W., price 2/9 o box, or IS/l) for U boxes.


Is il difficult to stoop, and hard to stand upriBh' ■ Areyou unable to walk far without exhaustion ?


and prand ) , kMANY INidney DISEASE WITHOUTKNOWINGIT i


DO YOU ?


“ Every Picture Tells


Story.' ('ut the ragged parts. Anti-Rhxti-


- f r soriouB. J amaica IIaxakas (T. 0. F. T .) .- No. The sninll Ai-.orcii Imvi? a hotter flavour and are Tar more nutritious. Uoyal Navt (W. J.)— If ho joins at once he is not too old. ToL. M.—


IT. G. and OTHERS.^


breakfast. es


in the morning early. If you have a fad go in


do, or business of any kind, go_ in for neither, mer,


then walk whether shine.


Anyhow, it


If you na^o writing to that.


for


is marvellous how quickly and


is wmter or sun> if


it If


the mind ana the


apnotite


NEWTON. HARVEST FESTIVAL. Han-est thanksgiving services were held


in the Congregational Chapel on Sunday last. In former years the young ladies of the congregation have shown great taste and care in the decoration of their beautiful little place of worship, and this year they resolved that the decorations should at least be equal to those of any former year. In this we must say they were successful. Dur­ ing Saturday forenoon flowers, fruit vege­ tables, and other articles for decoration were brought to the chapel. After tea the young ladies arrived and set to work (being joined in the evening by the young men) and con­ tinued till late in the evening. When the chapel was opened for service on Sunday it was seen what thoughtful heads and willing hands can do. The pulpit and organ bore a rich display of fruit and grain. On the wall, behind the pulpit “ Harvest Home” was beautifully wrought in cotton wool', on red ground, and on either side the mottoes “ Praise the Lord,” and “ Rest in the Lord,” neatly xviought with holly leaves on a wffite ground. Beautiful arches of faded leaves, ferns and heather and hung with flowers and fruit, adorned the entrance to the plat- form on each side. The railing along the


front bore a rich display of grainy bananas,


etc. The windows were laden with flowers fruit and vegetables, and the beautiful' new lamps were nuag with well arranged clusters of grain. On the Communion table was a fine display oi dairy produccj fruit preserves j bread, and a well ornamented cake. Along the front of the platform various fruits and flowers were neatly arranged a minature bag of flour and a hay stack. At the afternoon service the chapel was well filled. Rev. Wm. Crombie, pastor, opened the service and .introduced Me^rs. A. R. Byles, of Bradford, and J. F. Garnett, of Idle. Mr. Garnett conducted the preliminaries of wor­ ship and Mr. Byles gave a most interestmg and thoughtful address, illustrating by the beauties and productiveness of nature, what 1 the life of the Christian should he. At the


SABDEN. ANNUAL TEA-PARTY. The annual teachers’ and scholars’ tea-


party was held at the Baptist school on Saturday. The Rev. Arnold H, Lewis presided. The election of officers resulted as follows: Superintendent, girls’ school, Mr. W. H. Wood; superintendent, boys school, Mr. H. Bond; secretary, Mr. T. Hargreaves; treasurer, Mr. James Dawson. The meeting was addressed by Messrs W. H. Wood and H. Bond, and by Messrs. J. I. ofthouse and Councillor Laycock, the ad­ dress of the last-named being an eloquent appreciation of the life of the late Mr. George Hargreaves and his work on behalf of the school and'the Baptist cause gener­


ally. SOCIlAL EVENINGS. The young men associated with St.


Nicholas’ Sunday school made a praise­ worthy effort to augment the funds of tho young men's stall at the forthcoming bazaar on Friday and Saturday evenings when suc­ cessful and most enjoyable socials tyere held. On Friday evening the proceedings were opened by Mr. Jonas Ingham, with Mr. John J. Hill in the chair. On Saturday evening Mr. James Hitchon presided and opening ceremony was performed by the


vicar, the Rev. A. E. Boden^ M.A. Danc­ ing took place at intervals. Mr. Walter Ratcliffe accompanied. The proceeds totalled £6. The M.C.’s on Friday even­ ing were Messrs. F. R. Bertwell and G. Hopkins, and on Saturday evening Messrs. W. E. Marshall and W. Dyson.


- . ^ , -ir * i-, 1 KJIUCATION.


DRAWING AN D FAINTING


.M r .


evening service the congregation quite filled the chapel. Mr. Byles took for liis subject “ Except a grain of wheat fall into the ground and die it abideth alone'' etc. He was listened to with rapt at'.en'-''.m as h.t illustrated by the lives of .-iiexander the Great and Napoleon how active the lile may be and yet produce no abiding fruit. On the other hand he showed fiom tlie lives of John Howard^ David Liv'iigstcne and Florence Nightingale, how the work of a true selfsacrificing life remains and grows with the ages in blessing to mankind. Clos­ ing in beautiful language and great earn­ estness he pled for the self-sacrificing Chirst- liku life. At the close of the sen-ice the members of the church and a number of friends from other churches sat down to­ gether at the Lord’s Table, the pastor pre­


siding.


ENGLISH AND LANGUAGES Tuv. PRINCIPAL. PAINTING


Mr. Cawthorne. PIANOFORTE Mr. DoYLE, L.RA.M.


SINGING AND DRAWING MiSS SHORROCK. (Senior Certificate R.A.M.)


DANCING AND CALISTHENICS Miss Blacklock.


First Class Certificate. Special Terms for Private Lessons. Private Address: g, PIMLICO ROAD.


ROBERT DOYLE, LR .M.A ., PROFESSOR OF MUSIC,


Organist S.S. Michael and John’s Church, Clitheroe.


Music Master, Royal Grammar School, ' Whalley.


For terms apply, 6, Church Street, Clitheroe.


CLITHEROE SUFFER FROM Organ. Piano. Harmony, &c. L.K.A.M. (Piano) A R.M.C.M. (Organ)


Per over 3 years pupil of Hr. J . Kendrick Pyno (of Manchester Cathedral, etc.)


Twenty months h.ave passed since! Doan’s backache kidney pills cured me ol


kidney complain^” says Mr. Thomap Ho.w- arth, who is caretaker of Si. John's ajid


I 1


Trinity Conservative Club, Whalley New Road, Blackburn, “ yet 1 can say 1 am still |


well.' “ But before I used Doan's pills I was I


a martyr to sharp pains in the small of my back. 1 wap afraid to stoop, or lift anything heavy, because of the pains 1 suffered when j I straightened myself again. The doctor told me I was suffering from 1


kidney trouble, and treated me for that com- j plaint, but the benefit 1 received did not j last long— ^


1: was soon as had as ever again. “ i ;un glad i heard of Doan’s backache I


k'diiey pills, for they are the only medicine j that gave me lasting reliel. 1 did not have j to take the pills long hclore the hackache j left me, and I felt altogether better and brighter. I hope you will publish tho tacts


PuDils tra in e d fo r M e t ro p o l itan and L o c a l E x am in a t ion s .


KOK I'EllMS APPLY, “ E L S INO R E ; ' Uhalley


VIOLIN.


James Gudgeon, 'l EACHER OF THE VIOLIN-


-fERMS ON APPLICATION. Pupils visited at their own residence.


Violin requisites and strings kept in Stock-


Address: 92, WOONE LANE. S iDWA R D C H E S T E U .


I


of my case, so that others will hear of your | medicine.”


ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR, KING 8TBEET, CLITHEIIOE.


SICRKTARY


TO THK OLITHCROl AUCTION MART 00.1 LD.


Fat Stock Sales every Monday. Dairy Cattle Sales eve^' Tuesday.


AgerS for Insurance of Live Stock axid Farm Produce.


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6tl\, 1905.


Printed and Published by the Proprietora, Messrs. Lord & Marsland, a* 6, Market


I Place, QitlKnM. . . . /


II. i


E. Cawthorne ATTENDS


SCHOOLS, c l a s s e s AiSD


P K IV a ! e p u p i l s . ADDRESS:


Littlemoor, Clitheroe.


GIBLS’ H IG H SCHOOL, CLITHEROE.


PIUNCIPAL: MISS RAMSAY, L.L.A. Honours,


Formerly Mathematical and Language Mistress in the Sheffield and Bury High Schools.


Resident several years in Germany and Paris.


Assisted by Efficient Teachers. (i l«


: i' ''li'-l


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